Sentences with phrase «fathers need the confidence»

Men and women have different approaches to the same task, and fathers need the confidence that only comes with practice.

Not exact matches

I think that was a great security and assurance to her, especially in times when she needed that extra confidence in his love for her (and a reminder of her Heavenly Father's too).

The soul which can feel and affirm in serene but jubilant confidence, as did the Nazarene: «I and my Father are one,» has no further need of healer, or of healing.

When engaging fathers in support of depressed mothers and their children, a tactful approach may be needed: where new mothers» feelings of autonomy are low (Grossman et al, 1988) or they are depressed or lack confidence as mothers (Lupton & Barclay, 1997) some may actively exclude fathers, and the fathers may sometimes hang back, fearing their interference could exacerbate the situation (Lupton & Barclay, 1997; Lewis, 1986).

FI Training: Working with Fathers in Early Years and Children's Centres Option A: Standard A 2 - day training course to help managers, front - line workers and volunteers in Children's Centres and other early years settings: • develop the confidence, knowledge and skills to work effectively with fathers • explore and develop strategies to engage with fathers • think about how to create a «whole team» approach to engaging fathers • plan needs - led approaches to engaging with and supporting fathers • consider how to use networks to support fFathers in Early Years and Children's Centres Option A: Standard A 2 - day training course to help managers, front - line workers and volunteers in Children's Centres and other early years settings: • develop the confidence, knowledge and skills to work effectively with fathers • explore and develop strategies to engage with fathers • think about how to create a «whole team» approach to engaging fathers • plan needs - led approaches to engaging with and supporting fathers • consider how to use networks to support ffathers • explore and develop strategies to engage with fathers • think about how to create a «whole team» approach to engaging fathers • plan needs - led approaches to engaging with and supporting fathers • consider how to use networks to support ffathers • think about how to create a «whole team» approach to engaging fathers • plan needs - led approaches to engaging with and supporting fathers • consider how to use networks to support ffathers • plan needs - led approaches to engaging with and supporting fathers • consider how to use networks to support ffathers • consider how to use networks to support fathersfathers.

All mothers, particularly those who might lack the confidence to breastfeed, need the encouragement and practical support of the baby's father and their families, friends and relatives.

There is a wealth of studies, articles, and reports about why boys need to have their fathers in their lives, but seldom do we see information that reflects the significant role an active father plays in shaping, developing, encouraging, and building confidence in their daughter (s).

Recent studies show that the NBO is associated with more optimal parent - infant interaction, provider confidence in meeting family needs, increased father involvement and reduction in post-partum depression symptoms (Alvarez - Gomez, 2007; Kashiwabara, 2012, McManus and Nugent, 2011; 2012; Nugent, Dym - Bartlett & Valim, 2014; Sanders and Buckner, 2006).

If fathers are going to have confidence in the family justice system, legal professionals will need to take the lead in emphasising the need for realistic proposals (which will not generally be 50:50 sharing), while at the same time not advising their clients in a systematically discriminatory way (for example, by advising father that they can not expect their child to live with them but advising mothers that they can).

If a child receives tender loving care when in need, and support for autonomy during exploration from mother as well as father, such experiences are assumed to a) give the child a sense of worth, a belief in the helpfulness of others and enable the child to explore the environment with confidence; b) be an optimal precondition for mutually supportive, enduring adult partnerships; and c) provide a model for later parenthood.12, 6 Confident, competent exploration is equivalent to our concept of «secure» exploration.13 Combining the concept of secure attachment with secure exploration yields the concept of «psychological security» that we advocate.13